Our War Cry is Boots and Shoes. District Court. NEW ULM AND VICINITY. The members of the Mankato polo k, Mr. Martin Lorenz has bis new dwelling house on Front street nearly completed. club do not take their recent defeat by JVew JLfvertiemenfe the Sleepy Eye club very gracefully. The spring term of the district court According to the Review, they attribute for Brown county convened in this city Mr. Fr. Heers has the contract for Plants and FlowersMendenhall last Monday. 'TIS NOT IN MORTALS TO COMMAND SUCCESS BUT putting np a fence around school house their defeat to unfair decisions of the Greenhouses. Never before in the history of Brown square. judges. It is but natural that the defeated New Gooes! Lowest PriceslHenry WE'LL DO MORE WE'LL DESERVE IT. county has the civil calendar been club should squeel. J. Luders. Franz Grebe has been installed in Turner so small, and as will be seen below the 80W*$ VttttSt Grand Evening Entertainment Hall as custodian, vice Peter Herian, cases were all disposed of without the Msennerchor. resigned. aid of a jury. According to a law enacted by the late Anniversary CelebrationNew Ulm legislature, every child of school age CIVIL CALENDAR. All those wishing to join the Turnzoeglingsverein. New No. 1M. Howard vs. John Manderfeld. between 8 and 16 yearsis required to Ulm Glass Ball Club will please give Sheriffs SaleJohn B. Schmidt. Ten Minutes is not a very long time, but it is suffi- Passed. their names to A. A. Bojren. attend school at least twelve weeks No. 2M. Mullen vs. W. Rossbach. Theo. Ctone is out in an advertise* cient/or us to convince you that we have during each year, six weeks of which Continued. Nic. Nenno has received a dozen of ment for 5,000 bushels of potatoes. A PRIZE! No. 3F. H. Dyckman vs. Geo. Fleishman. shall be consecutive, unless excused by German Canary birds from New York, Submitted on briefs. the school district officials, for reasons which he will sell at liberal prices. Seeding is quite well advanced, many CRIMINAL CALENDAR. farmers having already finished. specified by the law. The penalty for No. 1State of Minnesota vs. Nic. Florists and others in want of plants violation is a fine of from $25 to $50, to TO OFFER EVERY MAN, WOMAN AND CHILD THAT Metzen. Continued. and flowers should consult the new advertisement Dogs are now personal property and be paid into the school fund. School No. 2State of Minnesota vs. Nic. of the Mendenhall Greenhouses, WISHES TO SAVE MONEY. A VISIT TO OUR STORE AND must be listed as such by the assessors. Metzen. Continued. district officers as well as parents and Minneapolis, which appears in No. 3State of Minnesota vs. Edward this issue of the REVIEW. guardians are liable to fine for neglect John Neuman has received an AN INSPECTION OF OUR GOODS WILL RESULT IN YOUR order Welsch. Dismissed. from St. Louis for a car-load of pota- under this law, which should be riggidly No. 4State of Minnesota vs. Edward Investigation! Negotiation! A base ball club was organized in toes. enforced. Welsch. Dismissed. this city last Sunday, and had a same No. 5State of Minnesota vs. Ole Admiration! Gratification! in the afternoon. They will have another Chas. Brust sold his hotel furniture Wm. J. Bean, in the St. Peter Tribune:Mr. Thordson. Continued. game next Sunday afternoon behind and saloon fixtures lastSaturday at No. 5State of Minnesota vs. Mary Bennett Thompson will the Turner Hall park and everybody is Your prize will be secured, our success assured and public auction. Olsen. Continued. invited to come and see them play. soon return to his home in Iowa. Mr. No. 6.State of Minnesota vs. Carl your trade procured, because an Investigation of our Farmers are now busy with their field Thompson is one of the chaps who Bousche. For trial. From Mr. Steve Gilland, who is in attendance Avork and the town presents a dull appearance. caused the Indians to scent powder in at court in the capacity of a Bargains will excite your Admiration, lead to a Nego- Our neighboring towns are juryman, we learn of the death of Mrs. New Ulm, on August 6, 1862. Had it The grand jury, John Keegan foreman, no better off, however. tiation and result in your immense Gratification. Fred Hopkins, of Albin, which occurred reported one inditement up to the not been for the heroes of Nicollet county, a at 6 o'clock last Sunday evening. time of going to press, but their labors New Ulm would have been painted A BIG BARGAIN! Mrs. Hopkins was but twenty-five years From the Tracy Republican we learn are not vet concluded. red on that memorable evening. Right old, and she leaves a husband and three that Mr. Henry Frenzel of this city and small shildren to mourn her early Ad. Schell are putting in a popp factory here wish to say that said heroes Mr. John Scheible, formerly a citizen demise. Consumption was her fatal and bottling works at Tracv. of New Ulm, died in Minneapolis have almost been lost sight of and they that will interest and please you, now awaits you i illness. last Wednesday, after a protracted illness. in our never were recognized as they should The locomotives on the Winona & St. He contracted bis fatal disease have been. Capt. Dodd of St. Peter, We will entitle every customer, after Peter road are draped in mourning, in while in the army. A widow and five a cash purchase of two Dollars, to a honor of engineer Herwick, who died in lost his life and Mr. John Summers of children mourn his death. chance on two Sewing Machinesone Winona, on Monday of last week. this locality received wounds, dying of Boots, Shoes, Rubbers, New Victor valued at $25.00 and one D. D. Potter, of Beeman & Potter, within ten days thereafter. Give the Goodrich valued at $35.00. We have The Grand Army boys of St. Peter commission merchants, Minneapolis, surviving heroes a lift. yet 150 chances to be disposed of. Call are talking of inviting the neighboring will divide his time between New Ulm Slippers, etc. Styles New! early and secure many chances. Grand Army posts to hold a re-unlon and Sleepy Eye this season purchasing and camp fire in St Peter the coming eggs. He buys from merchants only, PERSONAL MENTION. ALWIN & FISHER. Goods the Best! Prices the summer. always paying the highest market Isidore Match and party got off for price. The Estey Endorsed. Washington territory yesterday morning. Lowest! Mr. Henry Meyer has received the The village Council of Sleepy Eye contract for planting two hundred trees Brighton, Nicollet Co., Aril 6, '85. Mr. and Mrs. Aug. Schell are expected directs that their proceedings be published on school house square. At least one I am pleased to state that the Estey home from Hot Springs on tne in the New Ulm REVIEW, and hundred and fifty of the two hundred Chapel Organ which my congregation H. Loheyde, 18th inst. in accordance with their wishes, the must be box elder. purchased for our church last winter proceedings of the meeting held on the Mrs. John Vetter departed for from Dr. C. Weschcke of New Ulm, evening of the 6th inst. appear in this Minneapolis this morning, where she The late legislature changed the time has proven entirely satisfactory. And issue of the REVIEW. will join her husband. of the annual school meetings in common I take pleasure in recommending the districts to the third Saturday" in Estey Organs for their beautiful and Rev. B. Sandmeier writes us from The Leading Boot and Shoe Merch. Joseph Mason's hardware store in July. Heretofore the meetings have powerful tone, good workmanship and St. Peter that he will soon start on a St. Peter was entered by burglars last been held on the first Saturday September. durability. Respectfully yours, visit to the old country. Thursday night. Two pistols and a lot REV. C. CHRISTOPHERSEN. MT. Geo. Schmidt, of the Empire of cutlery were carried away by the next GermanjT Mill Co., will depart for thieves. As some suspicious looking We are requested to say that candidates On DeckTheo. Crone, the prince Friday. He will be absent several fellows have been lurking around New for marshal, night watchman and merchants, is on deck with a fine months. Ulm lately it will not be amiss to be on other positions in the gift of the mayor new stock of spring goods. His layout the lookout for midnight marauders. Rev. Alex. Berghold, who has been and city council.^miust file their applications of ready-made clothing, hats and caps absent in the south since the middle of with the city clerk on -av before and gents' furnishing goods is especially At a meeting of the officers of the Second January, reached home lsat Monday next Tuesday, April 21st. fineall the latest and most popular regiment, M. N. G., in Mankato eveuing. styles are shown. Sizes and prices to last Thursday, Sergt. Herm. Sporing, The village of Lamberton offers a bonus II. M. Hills, of Home, was a caller lit any form and purse. His stock of P. EUETZING of Co. I, St. Peter, was elected Commissarv of $2,000 to any responsible part} at the REVIEW office last Monday. He dry goods, notions, groceries, crockery, ot Subsistence, and Lieut. who will build a good steam flour mill, informs us that the farmers in his neighboi glassware, etc., is larger than ever before, F. McGraw of Co. F., Mankato, was elected of not less than one hundred barrel capacity, hood are about done seeding. and he desires to have it distinct Inspector of Rifle Practice. Both at that place. Correspondence ly and emphatically understood, that Mis. F. J. Cook, of Decorah. Iowa, take rank as First Lieutenant. The should be addressed to F. Riis, sec. he will not be undersold. arrived in the city last Thursday on a date ot the legimental encampment takes the lead in these goods in New Ulm to-day. Strict attention to visit to her parents. She is accompanied was changed to the 24th of June. A live-} ear-old son of James Scarabo, business, impartiality to customers always the lowest prceis has been by her two children and expects to GRAND Battery G, Fourth U. S. artillery, Maj near Tracv, laid down the field lemain here for some time. a@@Kii2l$MK the road to nis success. Smith commanding, stationed -atFoit where his father was dragging. The Snelkng, will undoubtedly go into Tne following named attorneys are HERE W E GIVE SOME PRICES. hist tnat the lather knew ot the son's t? jntertaiturat, camp with the Second regiment. in attendence at court: Hon. John piesence, he came out behind the drag. DRY GOODfc. Lind, Tracv M. Robertson, Springheld spring sules, only standard brands, Strange to saj., the little fellow was Cashmeres in all colors12J, 15, 25, Hon. John Lind has sold hisiesidence J. M. Thompson and County elegant patterns, fast colors, 7 cts. but slightly injured. 35 and 5J cts. per d. at Tracy. In view of this, the Tracy Attorney Sommerville, Sleepy Eye F. Of fall styles we have left 500 yards. under the auspices of the papers conclude that Mr. Lind will L. indall, J, Newbart, Jos. A. Eckstein, Dre&s goods, brocaded5, 7, 8, 10, Closing out at 5 cts. per yd., such as Mr. A. Bern hard, the New Ulm gentleman leave Tiacy very soon atter his term ot C. A. Hagberg. Fr. Baasen and 12 and 15 cts. per d. Pacihcs, Steele River, Arnolds, etc. A rclerred to last week as having office expires, but he has as et no idea E. E. Smith, New Ulm. Dress goods, black, all styles and bargain. passed an ie\mination tor German where he will ro. New Uhaa, St. Paul prices from*8 cts. up. Lieht prints for shirts or aprons, teacher in the public schools of St. and Minneapolis, have all been considered The Great Question. Ginghams, all good styles. Apron smail figures, best only, we ask 6 cts. a Paul, has lor (nearly ajear past held by him and he will most likely check, cheap, 6 ct. Amoskeag, standard, yard. a position as teacuer in the public settle down at one of these place*, How to livehow to so conduct the 8 cts., in small check, brown, schools of this citv. PANTS CLOTHS. in the though he may possibh strike out tor little domestic economies so that we blue, black, etc., all worth more. Kentucky Jeans15, 18 and 23 cts., some promising place the far west ma\ look as ell as our neighbors, so SHIRTINGS. all worth more. For boys, checked Mr. C. L'onhardt, the New Ulm on the N. P. road. We fcope that when that families as well as individuals may Aniokeag stripes121 cK, worth 16 goods, 15 and 18 cts. fouudr\ m.ia, lias facilities for doin Mr- Lind does change his pla.ee of residence enjov good health and feel respectable, cts., also at 15 cts., woith 20 also in all kind-, of work in his line of business. COTTONS, he will again take his abode and may get their money's worth out checks, 10, 12 and 14 cts. He inv inabh (turns out nrst-clas work unbleached, 5, 6, 7 and 8 cts., very in Slew Ulm. We are as anxious to of the passing timeis the great daily ON Augusta piAids, indigo blue, double and his rites re as reasonable as they cheap Bleached same prices. have Mr. Lind ii'-locate here as the question with all of us. A certain portion warp, twice as etrong a iringham, only in be expected anywhercBy all means, WHITE DRESS GOODS, Sunday Evening, April 19,1885. Tracy people aie loth to lose him. of the daily surroundings of life are 10 ct. per d. patronize home industry. A for spring and summer, Victoria lawns superficial a far greater proportion are Econouiv checksblue and white, checked Nansooks, plain Swiss mull, real and ever recurring. For real, substantial, Mr. Healey of Marshall is sick with orown and white,30 inches wide,12icts. We are pained to learn of the deatli dotted Swiss mull, lace stripe piques, necessary comfort, many former pneumonia, and one day last week lie DRESS GINGHAMS. ot the int'int ehild of Mr. and Mrs. Julius PART I. lace check piques, Merrimack fancy luxuries have necessaries, by constant raised up buddenl\ and ssud. "the\ are I claim to have the largest assortment Kirachstein.. of Winona. We undcrst Instrumental and Vocal Selections. piques, etc., lowest prices, greatest assortment. use so that the outgo must be killing John," a son who has been in of the best brands of dress ginchanis imi that the cnild died last Saturday PART II. matched with care, to the nd that it Montana for several wears. The nurse in New Ulm. Call in and examine anil was bairied on Monday.The beireaved 500 YARDS Singing Festival at Singsangkausen. mav not be larger than the income tried to quiet Mr. H. beat in a few them. All one price10 cts. a yd. parent*, have the S3'impathy of Dress Cambrics, for liningsblack would justify. With all it is-ever a battle minutes after lie repeated the remarks, PRINTS. their niam friends in thisein. PART III. brown, drabonly 5 cts a yard. between desire and ability. Wants and insisted that thev where killing John. .Tu received60 nieces of latest SOCIAL HOP. are numerous but the wherewith to That same dav a telegrasa was received Mr. Jacob lioescheler will on May "ratify them is not always at hand frotu Montana "slating that the son, 1st open a saloon in the buiklinsr by him Therefore we should first supply that Johin Heale\, nad fallen ivvm. a high formerly occupied as a clothing and Admission 25 Cts. a Person. which is necessary for the preservation bridge and was instantly killed. Mr. gent's furnishing store. "Jake, as he LACES. of health next comfort and last luxu and upward. H. had not been flighty during his sickness is familiarly called, is very popular with Valencienes1J, 2 and 3 cts. a yd. ry. Among the articles of necessity Cheap toweling, 500 yards, good, and had not been worrying any Tickets can be obtained of Geo. Jacobs, the boys and he will no doubt soon Wide, 5 cts. a yd., snitable for white are suitable covering for the feet, to about his son, and the fact that he made or bleached, 5 cts. a yard better quality, John Neuman, Henry Rudolphi, pick up a good business. Everything dresses. Fine laces, cheaper than last protect and preserve the health. Boots 8, 10 and 11 cents a yd. this remark, about the time that the Fr. Williams, Schnobrich and on the about the establishment will be firstclass. spring. Big assortment. or shoes also add to the comfort of life, HOOP SKIRTS, son was killed, is certainly peculiar. evening of the entertainment at the door. IRISH TRIMMINGS, and. in fact, are a necessity, a comfort 25 and 35 cents. Bustles, 25 to 40 cents St. Peter Herald. 1, 2 and 3 cts. a yd., all worth more. and luxury combined. Who doubts the According to the Journal. Hon. S. D. PILLOW CASE LACES, Doors open at 7. Performance commences Linen laces, 2i and 4 cts. a yd. Mr. Hummel, manager of the New wisdom of the doctors, who often pre Peterson is making preparations to establish biggest bargains yet offered 3, 5, 7, and at 8 p. m. sharp. BLACK and CREAM SILK. Ulm Creamery Co.. has perfected his scribe "shoe leather'' as a safeguard an agricultural implement agenef 10 cts. a yard. Spanish laces, 15, 18, 20, 25 and up plans for the season's work. A large against the many ills that Aesh is heir in St. James. Mr. Peterson is All are most cordially invited. HANDKERSCHIEFS, number of new routes have been laid to 60 cts. a yd. All worth more. to, although from a selfish point of the ncost extensive dealer in Agricultural fancy bordered, 5, 8 and K.cts. eachv The Maennerchor. out for the cream gatherers, and Mr. view, we may question the policy of CORSETS, machinery in southwestern Minnesota, Turkey red, 5, 8, 10 and 12i cts. each. Hummel is sanguine that cneani enough such a prescription from them? Who all numbers, for ladies and misses. CELEBRATION OF THE having" branch agencies in nearly Silk, 25, 40, 50 and 65 cts." each. All will be forthcoming to ran the doubts the comfort of a good, well fittiug We sell the Corinne corset, in white or all the neighboring towns, with worth more. creamerv to its fullest capacity this season. pair of boots and shoes? None drab, 50 cts.. worth 75 cts. headquarters in New Ulm. KNITTING COTTON, In anticipation of this, the storage that have ever felt the luxury of beinowell DRESS BUTTONS. Dexter's blue and white, brown and room at the creamery has been increased shoed. We take it, then, that our Finest assortment of dress buttons in The post office at Slayton was robbed white, solid colors, 6 cts. a ball. by the construction of a new business is a necessary part) of the social the west, in all colors, 10 to 15 cts. a a few nights ago by two men named EMBROIDERIES. of tbe organization of the cellar in the bluff adjoining the creamery problem, and we intend to do our doz. John Higgins and George Alien, respectively. Call in and look at our embroideries and everything has been put in order part as thoroughly as it lies in our power. Both men were caught. Pearl buttons in every size at remarkable and insertions to match, 2, 5, 10, 15 for a largely increased business. Yes, we sell Boots and Shoes, as It appears the robbery was more to low prices. cents and up to $2,25 a yard. I claim The creamery will start up the fore we are in the business. How else could spite the postmaster than anything else, HOSE. to have the largest assortment and lowest and children's hose, striped, part of next week. The business will we live and wear shoes ourselves? We Ladies1 (but as mail sacks were cut open and prices west of St. Paul. be conducted on strictly business principles, aim to buy footwear that is worth all in the ietters pilfered, it will go pretty hard all sizes, 10, 12 and 15 cts. a pair. LADIES' LINEN COLLARS. and the highest price will be the money that we pay for it. If our with the rascals. Uncle Sam will not Solid colorsblue, red, pink, 10, 12J only 5 cents. with cape, 10 and 15- paid for cream that the butter market goods are bought cheaply, then we can tolerate such doings. and 15 cts. a pair. Better goods than cents. All sizes. will permitno more no less. sell them cheaply and yet make a profit. for same prices last year. GLOVES, Cheap good's (by that we mean Also Knit hose, seamless, 10, 15 and As will be seen by an advertisement all sizes and shades, 10, 15 and 25 cts. a Herald1s low priced goods) are not always cheap Referring to the Sleepy Eye Saturday evening, April 18,1885, 20 cts a pair, durable and fast colors. in another column, Mr. Henry J. Luders pair worth 45 cts. at the end. Durability, as well as appearance, Men's socks, cheap, 5 cts. a pairgood, has opened a new stock of goods article noticing Capt. George's candidacy RIBBONS Closing with a Social lop. must be the test of cheapness. 8 cts. better, 10 cts. regular the Kiesling block. The stock for register of the land office at No. ligg., 2i-cts. No. U, cord edged, made, 12$ cts. Rockford knit, 15 cts. comprises all the latest styles in dress all silk, 2} cts. No. 4 g.o-. Tracy, the Marshall News-Messenger an a pair. goods and notions, and the most staple We keep the best makesthe goods satin, 5 cts. No. 5 g.g:. and satin? 7 cts thus comes back at Bowen of the Herald: groceries. The goods are all new and Admission 25 c. a person. Children 15 c. SUSPENDERS, of manufacturers who have made reputation No. 7 g.g., all silk, 10 cts. No. 9. the prices rock bottom. The business No extra charge for dance. boys', 10, 12J and 15 cts. a pair. Men's. for honest work. These standard and-satin silk, 15. No. 12 g.r. and will be managed by Rudolph Kiesling 20 and 25 cents. extra, 30 cts. silk, 35 Now we will bet a four dollar note goods are always sold at a small satin silk, 20 cts., in black, red, pink and Henry Kellea and they invite an to 50 cts. that Capt. George don't get the office, Doors open at 7, performance margin, and are usually the cheapest begins blue, navy, green, in fact every coloi inspection of theirfine lay out. and another one that Seward fails to TOWELS, at 8 o'clock p. m. in tne market. Our spring and summer that can be found. These are all bar "get there." If the signs of the times 10 cents each. Linen, 15, 20, 25 cts. stock is now in, and for your inspection gains. Call in and look at them. HEW GOODS! LOWEST PRICES! stand for anything, they indicate that Since the premium awards on the is varied in style is uniformly MILLINNERY. the old liners will entirely ignore young butter exhibited at the World's Exposition low in price, and sufficiently extensive this year again under the management of Miss democracy, in this stale, and that in New Orleans, the New Ulm to meet the various wants of the community. i J, artmen Brown county is of no more consequence Creamery Co. has received several applications Our friends need not to be Henry J. Luders, Fr?tsoV,miUTfr^ than if she had gone republican. from dealers in New Orleans told that we shall endeavor to sustain It's mighty mean, Tom, but just wait and elsewhere who are anxious to handle the same relation to them in the future Fu"l^e?tt^ to mention, as she has and see how much your efforts are appreciated the butter manufactured by this concern. as in the past Strangers are respectfully Plaining. toPrices a first-class milliner 13 ribbons etc we will rive Dealer in by the_ old stagers like Kelley, be- Mr. Hummel, the manager of ments invited to come and get acquainted. 3 oma 6 sto^^A^ Moran, Meagher, Wise, and others. the creamery, informs us that he is now DKY GOODS, plDmeS Our prices are easily understood. -n8' S^? negotiating with a New Orleans firm "Low prices will tell, and peopWwill We hardly think Brown county will fore long that will surprise everybody. with a view of shipping butter direct to GROCERIES, tell low prices." Admission free. have a hand in the political affairs of Look out for our millinery advertisement and learn our prices New Orleans. The small expense incurred Lyon county, and should .a Brown Hoping to see you and your family, ^NOTIONS, ETC. in making an exhibit at New DON FORGET THE PLACE, county man be sent to the Tracy land we remain your obedient servant Orleans has proved a good investment office, the democracy need not so much est- H. LOHEYDE, Kiesling's Block, $%%%'' P. KUETZING, for the New Ulm Creamery Co., and no as expect a democratic organization in Leading Boot and Shoe dealer m. mistake. this county at the next election. 3fi NEW ULM, of New,Ulm. ii -^SMINN. MINN. ST., NEW ULM, MINN. & .rsaftigaML -|rf'.u -*~Hr (T